There Was No Way the Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff Was...
The Pentagon Purges Are About to Begin
The Associated Press Takes Its War With the Trump White House to the...
CNN's Squatters, Nazi-Hunting Punters, and Transphobic Wildfires Rule the Day
You Don’t Clean Up Four Years of Spilled Slime In One Month
Free Speech Is Back
After Fort Knox, How About DOGE to Explore Swing State Federal Election Voter...
United States Senate Fails First Test on Balancing the Budget
Boy, That Didn't Take Long
DOGE and Government Reforms: Reasons for Hope and Optimism in the Decade Ahead
World Order Is Not Falling Apart. It’s Being Restored.
Capitalize on Trump’s Mandate and Momentum to Lower Health Care Costs
Pam Bondi Has Some News About the Epstein Files
Squad Member Under Fire After Admitting She's 'Rooting Against America'
Elon Musk's Safety in Spotlight as U.S. Marshals Deputize His Private Security Team
Tipsheet
Premium

Did You Catch How Singer Changed 'O Canada' Ahead of 4 Nations Face-Off Game to Protest Trump?

Ryan Remiorz

As Matt reported earlier this morning, Team USA was unfortunately defeated in the 4 Nations Face-Off on Thursday after Team Canada pulled off a 3-2 overtime win. It was an electric game that was hyped up after three fights broke out seconds into their first matchup after fans in Montreal booed our national anthem. Tensions have been high between the two nations since President Trump’s tariff threats and annexation talk. On Thursday, U.S. fans got their chance to boo “O Canada” at the game in Boston, but close listeners noticed something different about their anthem.

Indeed, Canadian Grammy-award winning singer Chantal Kreviazuk confirmed she made an edit to “O Canada” in response to Trump’s 51st state comments. 

A representative confirmed in an email to CBC News that Kreviazuk intentionally sang "that only us command" instead of "in all of us command" to protest the rhetoric from U.S. President Donald Trump.

Kreviazuk, 50, posted a photo of the adjusted lyrics written on her hand on Instagram.

"In this very peculiar and potentially consequential moment I truly believe that we must stand up, use our voices and try to protect ourselves," wrote Kreviazuk, who is from Winnipeg.

"We should express our outrage in the face of any abuses of power."  (CBC)

Prime Minister Justin Trudeau gloated after the game, writing on X: "You can't take our country — and you can't take our game.” 

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement